Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / March 29, 1856, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
JHE ROWERS COLLECTION A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Devoted to Politics, the Markets,)? foreign and Domestic Ney ' Literature, Agriculture, and General Iiirorumtian-.-TWO DOLLARS IN ADVANCE. EATETTEVILLE, N. C SATUli AY, MAECH 29, 1850 J VOLUME XVII NO. 891. YATES & JOHNSON7, Editors and Proprietors. J. O F For T E 11 M S SII5SCUIPTIO.V TO THE CAIIOIjIXI AX. a single coin-. if naid in advance. per annum, S"2 00 " " " at the end of :J months, 2 50 " " ' at the cud of li months, 3 Oo " " " at the end of the year, 3 50 No subscription will be received for a shorter period than one year utiles? paid in advance. With tlx- view of extending the circulation and en hancing the usefulness of the paper, the proprietors of fer the following remarkably low CLUIJ RATES. I.TA III ABLY -V ADVANCE: 5 copies or the Carolinian, 1 year, 10 SS 00 15 00 Ratrs of Advertising: Sixty cents per squ ire of If! line, or less, for the first and 30 cents for each subsequent insertion, unless the w.lvrt!--n".tj!. published for more tl.n'i two months.. when it will be charged I" or three; months, -For six months, For twelve months, - $4 00 C 00 10 00 J. C. POE, DEALER IX STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS. SIIOKS, A5D Ready-Madc Clothing. Particular attention paid to Ladies' Dress Goods and Trimmings. HAY STREET, FAYETTEVILLE, X. C. November 3d, lt55. tf FIFTY TONS GUANO. The Subscribers are receiving their Fall Stock of frUOCURIES, embracing a large and General assortment in their line, which they, offer to whole sale buyers at the lowest market rates for cash, Conn try produce, or on the usual credit to prompt paying customers-. ALSO, Fifty Ton Best PERUVIAN GUANO, for Casli, at 3 cents per pound. Ml dvei la ments must have the desired nunioei oi in. ,i :u i ... : ... s marked on them, ortlierwi-e mey i idl forbid and charged accordingly. YATES & JOHNSON. sert ser JOS I AH JOHNSON, T r O It N 1- V A T 1 AAV FAYETTEVILLE. N. O. C X. 1 Atlnrncy )'.'.'.(' ;:i th" c e ) v '.. 1 S.V. urner o: AVKIOIIT, , l'ayi-tlevllif, X I'.o'.v and dreen s treets. .3. A. SS?ISA5tS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, of Cumberland, Harnett ATTENDS the Court: ake and Johnston. Address. Toomer, llarn Feb. 1C, l5lb tt Co.. N. C llavin gularl; nun! ies April J. STKDMAX, y at Law. HtO. N. C. will attend ie Courts ol Chatham, Moore and Harnett NDRKi A t ! or ii f y -moved to PITT TO TllAVKMSlSS. The Subscribers convey the Mail between Fayette ville and Earelaysville in a Buggy, and can accommo date one or two passengers. The route is by way ol Kingsbury, Bonn's Level. Suinincrville and Neill s Creek. The days for leaving Fayetteville are luesdays, Thursdays ami Saturdays, at o'clock, a. in. Returns Mondav. Wednesday and Friday evenings. Fare from Favetteville to Suiiimerville $2. J. Ii. HARRIS, Aug. 25. Ifi55. A. PARKER. FOR SALE. TWO THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND, nine miles from Favetteville. lying directly on the Southern Plank Road, and on 'each side of "Rig Rockfish. One of the best Turpentine sections in the county, with convenient improvements for a family residence; with a small corn mill on a never failing stream, and a first rate situation for a Turpentine Distillery and Stove. T PUBLIC NOTICE " 13 IIERET5Y GIVEN, that Books of Subscription to the capital stock of the Central Railroad. Irom Heau fort Harbor via Kenansvillc. Clinton, Fayetteville, and WeH, will be opened on Thursday, the 10th day of April, 1650. aud remain open according to the terms of the Charter until further notice, at the following places and under direction of the following named persons, Commissioners in the Charter, viz: In the county of Onslow, at the oSce of the Clerk of the County Court at Jacksonville, and at the Post Office Rich Lands. E. W. Fonvillc, G. J. Ward, J H. Foy. Robert White, John A. Averitt, Jr., Owen llug gins, L. W. Humphrey. In Carteret countv,'at the office of Dr. M. F. Aren dell at Reaulort. Dr. M. F. Arendcll, J. F. Bell, L; T. Oglesby. - At the store of G. W. Tavlor at Carolina City. -Col. Win. N. Dennis, II. S. Rell.'Capt. Levi Oglesby, Bdge Arendell. - . :" In Duplin county, at the office of the County Court Clerk at Kenansville. Major Owen Ii. Kenan, David Reid, Isaac U. Kelly, Wni. E. Hill, Wm. J. Houston. Biepnen uranam. t tiT rni'TtIVi!.,.4.r-lTh..n.a i- Kiso,,. Dr. Thomas TcftWwasarance, I )RTH CAROLINIAN. FAYETTEVJLLE, J. C. rjhstory cT the Lion's Life. ns first sketch the story of the lion's life, begif (ing with his marriage, which takes place towa is the end of January. He has first to seeU Lis wife; hot as the males are far more abuiij Snt than the females, who are often cut off iiiifancy, it is not rare to find a young adyfcesjjred by the addresses of three or four gallants! Jio quarrel with the accerbity of jeaTcaas Ibvef?. If one of them does not sue- Mad jirnpatiOt and dissatisfied, leads them Tntft lhJnpDtoiiAtVr an n d lion, vvliose roar fciie ' j. tj m t ha f4 ' L Wm. Bunting, Win. -McKay. Patrick Slurphy, J. R. Beanian. Alfred Johnson. In Ci'.mberlniid county, at Fayettoville. at the office of A. A. .McKethan. Thomas R. Undrewood. Randal McDanicl. Jesse G. Shepherd, Edward L. Winslow, John C. Blocker. Form of Subscription: The Undersigned agree to take the number of shares of SI 00 each, set opposite to our names respectively, in the Central Railroad Company; and in nil respects to comply with the terms of the Charter. eciated atV distance. 1 He lovers ny Uli the teAeritv of youth and exas- mi . i - r 11 ... ., T 4,aih with mi - . M--Ak, Lrkiti v u coon rloonlv lntpri-stpfl broads t ie uecK of mo .irc r .-r-, Fai5on,jwinf his terrible jaws, smashes the leg of the ot Hie iniru. Names i Residence i No. of shares S Cash Work FeVv 9. 185 A. tf A. McK ETHAN 1 i. 1. .. tf i ):' 1 hemit !!) All Add! ( ) DR. K. 'E Front Roon e.iid Drug Store 7.. is."(;. A. 15LACK. over Dr. S. 81-tf J. Hinsdale's c. JAMES r 'v .) ii x v -s intrusted will i 1 1 p-d ier post o.lii DAYIS, A T X' A IV . ')! promptly attende e, Richmond county, d to N.C 1- rlv ,pp . 1 BY to r. i: i-:. w. lavili. V V V T O It V LAUDER. Willkings' lie. N. C. Auction Store, We ari: now kfxeivixc. and expf.ct to kf.ep it a lai:;e stock or Ghocekies. WE OFFER 150 Bags CoSTee Rio. Laguira and Java, 15 Hhds. Sugars, 50 " Molasses, 1.0(10 Sacks Salt. 75 Bids. Sugars, coffee. crushM powdcr'd 125 Ihigs Shot. 45 Kegs Powder, 20 11 lids. Western Bacon, 3.500 Lbs. N. C. 50.000 Segars. assorted qualities, KM) Boxes t In-ese. With every other article in our line. we will disposi duce or naval stores, Juno 2d All of which of low for CASH, or exchange for pro- D. & W. McLAURIN. 48-tf JEST Just received, a few rioz. India CASTOR OIL, (for my retail.) of Magnesia and Congress Water. J. F. Sept 22. 1855. genuine East " Also, Citrate FOULKES A l) Ma-iy linisii br;:l! oi' tii ail 1 ';l n-i SOM 1 'l of t':i a :i v i 2rD i AWAY id' ' w'lie 1 d I ,:':! st ' AS . I'Y S .v- .i v : O 51 IT ( ar-: i'vM S A 1 I'j ) I) P II I C E s, OS! HPlOi-t T!51C, (IlES of inert fli'srrijiiion, drd. and the balance being whieh are many rrri; hip t!i work 1 1 I e.V'.l in ir and .Mi-ljn-,' .(mi' .' .'-' light, a id all ma le in Die ln-r-t maniu'i i..t m.t'ri.ik Mv laeiLhe.s tor doing :in' rrrrtcr man .inv i .i 1 1 i.-n m ,'Tv.l -i-.irl d.-terillined to sell work ! i; as low as it, can be built for by '1! up as ni - ! si u' colleet-'d. August 25, ho are in b ss requires 1S55." bt'd o inv niit A. tf nii will please pay standing debts to br A. McKETHAN. Fll rAC.irrixCr ox capj: iiivi:n. FJSAJt r t!e E.-.ir At a m--t::vj cat i ti g the Cut Wilin'-.igioii. On in il ion. D. M and R. M. Orrell w:r ():i m ..iio i of Jam R -s i e,l. Tint fn uurv. is I;;, c.f'i ' to-it owners interested in navi- .iver between Favetteville and at Tiaurin was called to the Chair i appointed Secretary, s F. Marsh. :n and after the 1st day of Ja:i v' " r (ji:i"il upon the ih-lirrri) Wilmington and 1' avcttev ilia re vel 1 ve );i 111 . R .-m.Iv Ol fie ( J:i!i!iry. 1' Fay.-ltevill p M' C-l-k. and that a. ti-o-n tin artiel--s Callage ( In ui' el 1 fi' J. I That Pear i. will at 11 ind gro ii i: i) v s ). Williams, aea ot tie: Steamboat Lompames Iliver, from and alter the 1st of earrv Guano from Wilmington to e -iits p t bag; Lime at 25 emits i l l Planter at 3) cents per c;is!i TlO'i Of 2 0 PER fEXT printed and will be 111 I le a id Di-iyage t ili.m of .lames R.s.dved. That Town papers. established rates on all oilier IV o n and after t hat date, all ing p vid by the shippers. Banks. foregoing be published in the McLAURIN, Chalr'n A. ?vj. CampuM'H, Al'CTIOHHEIt &. C03I3IISSIOX JIEKCHAi'T, East side of Gillespie street, , Favkttkvii.I-k, N. C. October 1. 1S55. ' Subscriptions may be made payable in work, and may specify whether for grading or cross-ties; and stockholders shall in every cose have preference in taking Contracts, when bids are the same or at Lngi neer's estimate. As soon as one hundred thousand dollars are sub scribed, the Commissioners of Onslow county are to be notified', an.l they are required to call a meeting of Stockholders to organise the Company. March 15. LS5G. " i0-Sui PUBLIC NO TIC?E. The subscriber having been appointed by the Coun ty Court of Cumberland, at March Term. A. D. 1850, Administrator jji itdt ntc lite, ou the Estate of the late James E. Mooney, and having been, directed by said Court, to sell the p:-rihable property, hire out the Negroes, and rent out the Plantations belonging to said estate, hereby gives notice that on Saturday, April 5lh. at the" Plantation of said Mooney on t he Wilmington road, six miles below Fayetteville, he will proceed to sell all 1 lie perishable property of said Estate; consisting of Household and Kitchen Furni ture and 1 Farming Implements; Horses; Mules; Carriage Harness; Wagons and Gear; Blacksmith's Tools; Vc. Several Negroes will be hired out and two 1 tarna tions rented until the first day of January next. Bond with approved security will be required. THO'S S. LUTTERLOII. Adm'r. C. E. LEETE. Auctioneer. March 10, 1850. SU-3t second, and tears out the eyes No sooner is the day won, ami the held clear, than the lion tosses his mane in the air as he roars, and then crouches by the side of the lady, who, as a reward for his courage, licks his wounds caressingly. When two adult lions are the rivals, the encounter is more serious. An Arab perched in a tree one night, saw a lioness followed by a tawny lion with full grown rmine; she lay down at the foot of the tree, the lioii stopped on his patli and seemed to listen. Tlie Arab then heard the distinct growling of a lion, which was instantly replied to by the lioness under the tree. This made her husband roar furiously. The distant lion was heard approaching, and as he came nearer the lioness roared louder, which seemed to agitate her huiband, for he marched toward her as it to be silent, and then sprang back to his old post, roaring defiance at his distant rival. This continued for about an hour, when a black lion made his appearance on the plain. The lioness arose as if to go towards him, but her husband, guessing her intention, bounded towards his rival. The two crouched and sprang on each ntlipr rollino- on the irrass in the embrace of death. Their bones cracked, their flesh was torn, their cries of rage and agony rent the air, and all this time the lioness crouched, and wag god her tail slowly in sign of satisfaction. When the combat ended, and both warriors were stretched on the plain, she rose, smelt them, satisfied herself that they were dead, and trotted off, quite regardless ot the uncompli mentary epithet which the indignant Arab shouted after her. This, Gerard tells us, is an example of the coniutral fidelity of JNIihuly whereas the lion never tpiits his wife, unless The En'clisb Royal Family. The education of the royal children being a matter in which all must be interested, a few details of the manner, in which the day of the royal scholars is divided, may perhaps be enter taining to oiir readers. A primary regard is paid to moral and religious duties. They rise early, breakfast at eight, and dine at two. Their various occupations are allotted out with almost military exactness. One hour finds them engaged in the ancient, another in the modern authors; their acquaintanceship with languages being first founded on a thorough knowledge of their gramatical construction, and afterwards amiliarized and perfected bv conversation. Next-they are trained in those military exercis es which give dignity and bearing. Another lour is filled with the lighter accomplishments of music and dancing. Again the happy little party assemble in the riding school where they jJv interestea in uie various evolutions of the menace. Thence, while drawing and the' further" exer cise of music and the lighter accomplishments call off the attention of their sisters, the voting princes proceed to busily engage themselves in a carpenter's shop fitting up expressly for them of the roval consort, with a turning DR. JOHN W. PAGE, IJarcIaysvItle, Harnett Count j-, X. C. DR. PACE is now permanently located at Bar- Priv ilte Fi and Trai ):; Si'iik; March 1. 1S5C. lent, . W;i.mix:ton. N. C. L. MALLETT. in SOAP FA C TOP Y. The undersigned having purchased the SOAP AND CANDLE FACTORY from Messrs. Smith &. McRae. and formed a partnership for the purpose of carrying on the same, oii'cr the most favorable inducement to the trade for the supply of SOAP AND CANDLES of their own manufacture, of a superior quality. They will guarantee their Soaps, both soft and hard, to be equal, and at prices as low as can. be bought in any other market. Their Candles will be found equal to the hardest mould Tallow Candles from nny Factory in the country. They respectfully solicit the patronage of the trade, and families of the town. CREASE. GUEASE. The highest market price will be paid for Gukask. or taken in exchange for Soap or Candles. Families in town would do well to save their Grease and exchange it for S ap. MILES COSTIN. JOHN GAFFORD. Wilmington. Dec. 1 1855. 3m claysville. and oilers public. He will give: the diseases oT women March 1 ith. his professional services to the drict attention to Obstetrics and and children, lm NEW SPRING GOODS. We a.-o ivow receiving a large and desirable Stock of 8jritir anil Summer Goods, Consisting ofStanle and Fancy DRY GOODS. Boots 4The following piece of daring sport is rela ted in the Albany Transcript: The feat in shooting performed by Tell, in an apple off the head of his son, has been told over and over again, and is as familiar as household words, was a wonderful piece of exe cution, close calculation and great daring. Something similar was attempted and success fully performed in the. village of Pittstown, Rensselaer county, about a week since. The circumstance was related to ms as follows: There had been a turkey shooting, at which several "crack shots" had assisted; after the shooting was over, the crowd adjourned to the tavern: numerous Urinks were called for and put out of sight, and the whole party, somewhat elated commenced talking about William Tell, when one of the party, by name Horace II. Wadsworth, remarked that he was as good a shot as ever Tell was, and, said he, "find mo a man and prove it,?-whereupon Alfjtvzo Grogan stepped forward andisaid, "I'm the man0 for you to practise upon." "ery well," said W., "get an apple and I'll try." Search was made for an apple, but not finding one readilv, a potato was substituted, and tho crowd adinurned from the bar-room to the yard 91 and Shoes, Clothing, which are o!i'ered c!n to prompt customers, standing, are earnestly nats, u for JAMES 1). SDTT, DAGU E R H E A N ARTI ST. Successor to J. S. Wear. TIOOMS on IInv street, over the Jewelry store of Messrs Beasley .t Houston, where he will be happy to wait on all those who wish to procure a csnou LIKEXESS of themselves or friends-. Favetteville, October 27th. tf D R. D M. On; I. D :i.r.. Sec v 78-tf u- sal by Nov. K , a good article, W. II. CARYER. 71-tf G HOC llllTR Til - S ibser.l) s .1 xn ii i n n i v. i tie. has in .si ore a good assortment of V"D HARDU'ARE USE; be sold wholesale or retail, or bar pro 1 nee. on terms the most reason- lor sale ap. Ii s ins.-n oer Goods in the ,.ill of which will tered for co-iutrv able. A sari'l lot of SADDLERY (live us a call. G. W N. B. Anv of inv friends in the country having business to transact in this place, such as renewals. &c, . i !i i v. it done o-i the usual terms, bv sending same to mv can Eayeiu-vilie, Sept. 20. 1855 tf I. GOLDSTON. G. W. I. G. S. M. THOMAS, DEALER IN PAXCY AXn.STAIi.K nitv GOODS, KE.IBY-3I.;E CLGTHI, Hals Caps. Bonnet Boots and Slices, Sheetings, Cotton Yarns, Kerseys, Blanlets, $-c., 4"c Comer Market and Gillespie St.. Fayetteville. N. C Dec. 22, 77-tf Favetteville, March Bonnets and Umbrellas. !-.tsh. or on the usual time Those owing us debts of long requested to pa v them. II. & E. J. LILLY. 15. 185C. 89-4 1 FOR SALE, 100 Spirit Turpentine BARRELS, first quality. March 14th. - A. W. STEEL. SPUINCi SSVPPJL.Y. DR. JAMES F. FOULKES, Corner of Hay and Donaldson streets, opposite the Fayetteville Hotel. Would respectfully call the attention of his friends and customers to his' com plete stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, GILS, rASSTS,. Mt E-STIFF, Which ho is now receiving, and will oiler at prices as low as they can be bought at in this market. His ob ject is to sell medicines that can be depended upon, as he buys none but the genuine article. Constantly ou hand Burning Fluid, Camphene, Spirits Turpentine, Alcohol, Brandies and Wines, Medical purposes,) Congress Water, Citrate Magnesia, East India Castor Oil. March 15, 185(5. Observer copy forced. aud is quite a pattern of conjugal at tentions. Our lion then is married, let us say. He is the slave of his wife. It is she who always takes precedence; when she stops he stops. Ou ar riving at a doiiar (the collection of teirts wlat we call a "village") for their supper, she iiTKlovni ' 'White he leaps into the enclosure ami brings to her the booty. He watches her while she eats, taking care that no one shall disturb her; and not until her appetite is satisfied does lie begin his meal. When she feels that she is about to be a mother, i. e. towards the middle of December, they seek an isolated ravine, and there, without the aid of chloroform or Dr. Lo cock, she presents her lord with one, two, and sometimes three poppies, generally one male and one female, If the reader has ever seen and handled a puppy lion, lie will understand the idolatry of mother and father. She never nuits them for an instant, and he only quits ' ... IITI l . tK.nl to lirtner home supper. neu un-j it three months old their weaning commences. The mother accustoms them gradually to itby absenting herself for longer and longer periods, and bringing them pieces of mutton, carefully skinned."" The father whose habitual demeanor is grave, becomes fatigued by the tnvoious enm-ts of his children, and for the sake of tran- ouility removes his lodgings toa distance, within reach however, to rentier afeMsiautc n iwiu. At tlip nye of four or five months, the children follow their mother to the border of the forest- (for GEORGE McDUFFIE, issPECTOii. or T:.7i3i::t as i.;?i2r.s, WILMINGTON. N. C. All business entrusted to him will meet with prompt attention. Nov. 24, 1855. Cm NiCW GOODS. ST.VIi.tt &. WILLIAMS Arc now rewiring th' Ii rgf.st Stock of Dry Goods U AT-4 BOOTS SHOES. AND ' READY-MADE ALL PEKSOXS Indebted to M. W. JE5SUP will please call and settle, as I have need for the money. And those in debted for Refreshments the past season, will save twenty per cent, and cost by calling immediately. March 15, 15. 3t-pd MESS PORK Just received and for sale by March 15th. S9-2t at the wish lathe and other tools essential to a perfect adjoining the barn. j. knowledge of the craft. Thus they early "Measure of! twenty paces, bam become, not only theore'tically, but practically, worth. acquainted with the useful arts of life. A small The distance was placed. Grogan took ins laboratory is occasionall v brought into requisi- place, with his cap off and potato on his beau, tion, at the instance, also, ol their royal tather wnen nausworui ncuwd ... - o.wl tb ... f tlm .b;i.1rn nw thus led nn I rtiW ft llllC S lOt Oil tllC POiaiO, li:u lliM.b. uuu uiv milium oi inv vniiuivii iv w I I . . . 1 frnm o rni. t m.ml 1 5o,i nf tlm CliriofsitieS of his oicCC fl t il I1US length ! O OllC CAptLlLH ..H, .,u. . . I " . i ..4 chemical science and the wonders of nature to that lie would do it, and lor n momtii i.u..a. - -i i ..,(! ir.v.b.te.1 an 1 be counienauce ui in inquiry mio men causes. i nnun ..o v.vr. .v. - This done, the young carpenters and students throw down their saws and axes, unbuckle their philosophy and shoulder their miniature percus sion guns which they handle with the dexteri ty of practised sportsmen for a shooting stroll through the royal gardens. '1 he evening meal, the preparations for the morning lessons and brief religious instruction, close the day.-r-- Court paper. A MADTjoTwK.rhe Peru (ll7.) Chronicle gives the following account of a horse afflicted with hydrophobia: "A few days since Mr Ilamian, of our city, observed his horse, a very fine animal, acting strangely. lie would lay hold on everything that came within his reach with his teeth, and shake it savagely, much as a rat terrier worries his victim. While the gentleman was watching him the animal reached into a pig pen that stood adja cent to the lot where lie was confined, and lay ing hold of a good sized six months old pig threw it up in the air. This feat he repeated, and then setting his teeth in the body of the pig, crushed it into the earth, gnawing and maiirlin? it frisrhtfullv. The hoi'.-c then took a second pig, and treating it in a similar man nor, and then a large two months old calf. whieh he tossed into the air as lightly as a cat would a mouse. "The owner, in the mean time, had sent" for Mr Charles Streuver. the popular farrier, but when Mr Streuver arrived, the horse was some what quieted, and Mr Ilannan ventured inside the enclosure, and called the horse to him. The animal came up ouicklv. hut as soon as he was 4 1 - ' near enough, caught M r Ilannan by the should er aud threw him violently to the ground, face downward, and then setting his teeth on his back, crushed, gnawed and shook him, wdiile his eyes were glassy with rage. 1 he imminent peril of Mr Ilannan roused Mr fcdreuvcr to instant exertion; he sprang on the fence, pulled off a rail, and succeeded in knocking the animal down, but not until Mr Ilannan was horribly bruised. I he animal was then shot. M Hannau will not be atlected with the vp-us, in asmuch as the teeth of the horse did not pene trate the clothing, and consequently did not lacerate but bruised the tlesh. lie is not sup posed to be fatally injured. all the byestnnders, until urogan, pimms i"- . . , . 4-.., r "Am I on Ins head, saiu in an agonising iu.., dead? Is there any blood?" It was found that Grogan was not dead, but the potato had been cut in twain ami thai no blood had been drawn, though a ridge about the size of a person's finger had been raised on the top of his head by the force of the ball. ' V ... . i r . .v Grogan who did not thinK mat an m would fire, was scrionslv alarmed lor a icw minutes afterwards, as he" believed that his skull was split. lie says that if any smart shots want to practice shooting potatoes oft a person s head, they must find some one besides mm to be their target. Scaui.f.t Fever. As the scarlet fever is very prevalent at present, it may be ot great uenenc to many persons to publish two simple meiouub of treatment of the disease, in its earlier stages. The one islto rub the entire body of the sick with a soft Jlubiicatifig substance a peiee oi fat pork has been used for this'purpose. It is said that it softens the skin, opens the pores, and produces a soothing influence on the patient. The other plan is to dissolve some sataraius , . r . r .... in warm water taoout one-ioui m ui .m wunv to the quart,) and bathe the patient's body with this, at a milk heat. A soft sponge is employed in bathing the body, and a soft towel used- 1'wr drying. this operation should bo done rapidly in a comfortably warm apartment, and the patient placed in bed as , soon as possi ble afterwards. I have no time to Read. The idea about the want of time is a mere phantom. Franklin found time in the midst of all his labors to If Z . . - l.tLlr.M nf nil 1 1 1 o r T i I Arfl i V where the miner un.ig toe... n.v... n"- , PYninr ti1B ntrodden nath of science. The civ ninn ths old thev accompany their tather -tU 1 11L' til l'tSt 1 T1 ntlmi 111 nil nocturnal expeditions. From (A 1 1 1.A 111"' ' " C. E. LEETE. n v Are now reei iv and FANCY Y Wi'IIRTKT, their Ray &. Co., PAYETTKVILLF, FALL STOCK of STAPLE Eve J. CLOTHING, r off- red by them. wh"eh they will sell at a fin;: advance oil first ct. for Cash, or on the usual time to prompt paying customers. B. STARR. ' nLi.i.ij, 1, 1S55. ii-u .11 Sept. DRY GOODS, T:i which may be found FOR THE LADIES: lain eol'd. Plaid. Wh'te and Black DeLAINES: lASHMKREs and MERINOS: Plain and Fig"d Fancy and rl.i -k SILKS: Cloth MANTLES and CLOAKS: Ontk CLOTH: SKIRTS ail SKIRTING; Merino VESTS; BONNE rS; EMBROIDERIES, &c. FQ It d EJVTL -J. 1 EA' Hats; Boots an 1 Shoes; Vestings; Cassimeros; White, Black and Fancy Stocks and Cravats; Ileadv-Made Clothing, &c. ALSO. T.inseys Kerseys and Plaids, Blankets. Brogans. Table m,tl.s ami Covers. Allendale Sheetings, Children's Iv'i.1 Gloves. Wool Sacks and Comforts. Youths' and ,w- (Mothiiif. English and Italian Crapes. Dimity. Embroidery Silks and Braids. a .mo ! assortment of La lies'. Gentlemen's and Children's BOOTS, SHOES, ami GAITERS: GLOVES HOSIERY , Ac. S--pt. 20. IRISH POTATOES. 100 Bbls. Yellow Planting Potatoes; ID Hhds New Crop Molasses; Kit) Ploughs, different sizes; o'l!) Sacks Liverpool Salt; 10 Straw Cutters; K) Corn Shellcrs. Just received and for sale bv p. p. joiinso: Feb. 2. 1850. XOTICE. All persons indebted to the late Firm of STIEM WF.LL & MeD( )NALD. are respectfully requested to call and settle, as longer indulgence will not be gi en. W. E. SH EM WE'LL. Feb. 25. TB5fi. 87-4 1 CAITIOX. All persons are forbid trusting any person, black or white, on our account, without a written order from us. Orders will be called for in settling account J, It. ROBERTS fc 'o March 15, 185(5 Western Railroad Office, ) Feb. 29, 1856. j An instalment, of 5 per cent, upon the Capital Stock of this Company is called for. payable on the 1st day of April next;" and also, Monthly calls of 5 per cent., until the 1st day of January 1857, when the whole amount will be due. By order -of the Board of Directors, JNO. M. ROSE, Treas'r AW R. Ii. Co. NOTICE. All persons indebted to the Subscriber are hereby notified to come forward and settle by the 1st of April next, or they will find their notes and accounts in the hands of an officer for collection. Ho can lie found at the old stand where he formerly done business. R. D. DAVIS. CLOCK REPAIRING. The Subscriber repairs Clocks at short notice at hisold stand on Person street He will warrant a Clock lor twelve months, alter pas- .;,,rr tbro-.io-ii Ins hands, tjive me a trial, ana ii satis faction is not given 1 will make no charge.' R. D. DAVIS. March 1, 1S5G. 3m. FOR SALE. Tho MARE that. took 1st Premium at the last Cumberland Fair. The finest Brood Mare in the world Wr else. Warranted sound, aud to work well. Apply t" ROBERT D. MELVIN, Terson St. March 8. 1 f 5fi. SS-3t-pd Xero Blankets, Kerseys and Shoes fur sale by W. IL CARVER. Nov. 10. l-tf "reat Frederick, with an empire at his direction in the midst of war, on the eve of battles whicl were to decide the fate of his kingdom, found time to revel in the charms of philosophy and intellectual pleasures. Bonaparte, with all Europe at his disposal, with kings in his ante chamber begging for vacant thrones, with thou sands of men whose destinies were suspended by the brittle thread of his arbitrary pleasure, had time to converse with books. Ciesar, when he had curbed the spirits of the Roman people, and was thronged with visitors from the re motest kingdoms, found time for intellectual conversation. Kvery man lias tune; ii nc is careful to improve it as well as he might, he can reap three-fold. Let mechanics make use of the hours at their disposal, if they want to obtain a proper influence in society. They can, if thev please, hold m their hands the destinies of our Republic The Sarcastic Ass. The ass, that wise and learned animal, sat one day in his study wri tin" a Treatise on the Human Mind, and mut tering to himself in the Latin, Greek, Hebrew, and Polyglot languages. Somebody rang the door-bell. -Solomon,' said this profound philos opher to his man, 'go open the door; and it my . w II. 1 A . '.1 . l. friends liaron Humboldt ana Ansnoiu; arc- there, make your manners to them, and give 'em my compliments, aud say that I'll be down n, it nnin. li.ti, ue tpinmnh f.mip u irectiv: out n u -" ui....." Itc n-inr'oe Alth ts cnlf-nrlnr RlieC-fiSS ItS again, ICI1 cm m - 'J bright rewards, but the heart on I. I I : . . I V I. ... . o . . J k unma L-n Set the dog on 'em, feolomon nearir wnai. more can n gam: a i.oo -r r-- , . ,k, ,...i.c r- .i xi.. i.i . .!. v.nr- ml k-ent me in a Mine ' "1 t'" is more man inc worm moio man nnv.., .... - . ,..u..( .tiirfi.rl r.f,. M tl,,,n 11 that earth Solomon went out, and presently .returned, r:;: ' , Xk r ;,,n may not saying that old Dr. sop liad called, and be tow tnv i.fiuv . i - A :n., ti. a .;,. yield, and yet the tiny flame of one pure beam ged -see - 7), of love enkindleth, and sympathy maKes n u.... ei.rht to twelve months they learn to attacK . 1 1 1 1 ..a 1 . . . . . . sheep, goats, and even nuns; ma mey mc .-o awkward that they usually wound ten for one they kill; it is not till they are two years old that thev can kill a horse or a bull with one bite. While their education is thus in progress, they are ten times more ruinous to the Arabs, since the family does not content itself with killing the cattle required for its own consump- tion, but kills that tne children may icarn now to kill. At three years old the children quit home and set up for themselves, becoming fathers and mothers in their turn. Their places are occupied by another brood. At eight years old the lion reaches maturity, and lives to thirty or forty. When adult he is a magnificent creature, very different in size, ispect, and disposition from the lions to be ., 1 1 -1 i . seen m tne menageries aim zooiogicui guiueus animals taken from the mother's breast, bred ike rabbits, deprived of the fresh mountain air and ample nourishment. As an indication of tne size attained by lions in a state ot nature, we may cite the fact mentioned by Gerard, that the strongest man in the cavalry regiment, to which he belonsrcd. was unable to carry the skin and head of the lion Gerard had killed. Westminster Review. success its again, ten c. . . ily hath its that Professorship in the Edinburgh L Diversity, needeth the and it will be of no nse to urge me I won'l j. iif) nil v . . I forever Unmet how more than beautitnl tnou nrtt hnn- liL-n in nntanndit religion a goidcn K.tn.nn tba cnnl and heaven, when the nrPSPimA nf 51 mire heart makes thee radiaut, and the music of its affection floats like the chorals of unseen cherubim around thy tranquil hearth? A nnntain relating the fact that he had a daughter who could eat a pound of cheese at .1 1 4. 1 sit- oil ct po n tva one sitting, a wag tnongut it nut that a skipper's daughter that article. should be fond of Show him in. Solomon said the learned animal; and as his servant again departed, he contained: 'I will take this opportunity to ad dress .Esop in the most pungent manner, so that he will not be able to hold up his head again.' 'Good morning, Dr. Esop,' said the ass, as the scurrilous old Grecian entered the room. 'Good morning, Dr. Asinus.' 'btr,' the ass continued, 'how are you: 'Tolerable,' said J2sop. 'Sir,' said the ass, rising from his chair, and making use of his most sarcastic manner, 'A010 is yrmr grandmother r Some "ose. The following incident we had from a friend who knows the party: Deacon Comstock, of Hartford, Connecticut, is well known as being provided with an enormous handle to his countenance, in the shape ol a huge nose, in fact, it is remarkable for its great ;th. On a late occasion, when taking up a collection in the church to winch tne deacon belongs, as he passed through the congregation every person to whom he presented me nag seemed to be possessed by a sodden and uncon trollable desire to laugh. Hie desuon did bot know what to make of it. He had often passed round before, but 110 such effects as these had he ever brfore witnessed. The deacon was fairly puzzled. The secret, how-.. ever, leaked out. He had been afflicted for a day or two with a slight sore 011 his nasal ap pendage, and had placed a small piece of stick ing plaster over it. During the morning of the day referred to, the plaster had dropped off, and the deacon seeing it, as he supposed, on the floor, picked it up and stuck it on again. Iiut alas for men who sometimes make unfor tunate mistakes, he picked up instead of it, one of those little round pieces of paper which the manufacturers of spool cotton paste on the end of every spool, and which reads as follows: "Warranted to hold out 200 yards." Such a sign on such a nose, was enough to upset the gravity of even a puritan congregation, and the laughing we think justifiable. Ex. ' Meanness Extraokmnaky. Some years ago while Captain Ward was sailing a craft on the upper lakes, a man tell overooaru in me eve ning. The fact was immediately discovered, and the captain promptly threw a number or loose article? into the lake for the drowning man to seize upon. Among these happened to be a bunch of shingles from a lot which the im perrilled gentleman was having transported on the boat. When the vessel was turned about, it was found that this bunch had floated within reach of the man, and that he had sustained himself upon it. He was taken on board, and, without ex pressing any gratitude for his deliverance, he told the captain, with considerable agitation, that he should expect pay for his shifigles that had been thrown overboardl Capt. Ward replied that he was very sorry that if he had known the shingles were his, he would not have done it! This is a true story, and when anybody can beat it, he shall have our hat; and, it he desires it a written acknowledgement of our unquali fied belief in the doctrine of total depravity. Detroit Tribnve. The substance of a verdict of a recent coro- . 1 .1 ,i . r : . . nor s lurv on a man vino uicu in a muio 01 ine briation, wa, "-death, by rum shop." hanging round A tax collector on Long Island involun tarily robbed a lady of her valise last week. Ue was riding along in a buggy when he over took, and acceded to a request to take her as a isseilger. Ot UKlUg ner aiiii v.-, v... dropped a gioe on 111 put iv pt (Widedlv masculine, he and when she got out lor it uruc ou ... ..w.. ill. 11 l LIU and The lady fired a pistol at him twite, and valise was found to contain a pair or pistols a bowie kuife! f.t-tf
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1856, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75